the ongoing fury over president mohamed morsi is a sweeping new powers in egypt's claims it's for a slice just as the leaders position of peers to weaken. separatism all sway in sweyn's riches region got the more young players pro independence parties where the majority of parliamentary seats possibly paving the way for referendum. and we could be said to julian assange releases a new book urging internet users around the globe just stand up against virtual inflate bench by government. you're watching live from moscow with me tom what's

a good to have you with us egypt's president does making steps towards a compromise and agree to meet senior judges at his seizure of power which makes his decisions untouchable it comes as the first bloodying clashes over mohamed morsi as controversial decree is spilt but the violence and protests showing no signs of easing journalist is following events a fifteen year old member of the freedom and justice party which is the muslim brotherhood's political organization died yesterday in there and you know i oh don't you guys should she hold egypt during clashes between pro and anti or brotherhood supporters i mean addition we've seen very heavy handed tactics from the police we see that the excessive use of tear gas. you seen the use of birdshot but when it's i will should be given quite severe injuries to the face the stomach i've also had reports of my mission from the police and this is really not showing any sign of stopping anytime soon and we've still got minor caches happening literally just behind me on to her. as

a citizen which was called by oppositional forces continues they said they will not leave until most he backs down from his contentious concert of that duration which awards him sweeping powers including powers over the judiciary and makes all his declarations and decrease immune to appeal by anybody or by any means definitely this is unprecedented in terms of a unification of the liberal leftist forces the we've seen some of the former presidential candidates like coming to bob he ahmed el baradei coming together in a chain of forming a coalition to save egypt they say so we're really seeing quite as strong i mean from the opposition forces to more of course we'll see even more protests by the opposition forces who are planning a million man march in korea today really unifying in addition we had quite dramatic scenes of the journalists in the kid yesterday i mean the journalists who are rising up against they said declaration which they see to be oppressive edition the judiciary as well to have staged a possible strike so really we're seeing

a country rising up against this president which could see see scenes that we saw last year during january february president morsi has responded to these reactions from the opposition forces by saying that this decree would just be temporary and he's actually agreed to meet the judiciary who are holding a possible strike however many see this to be not really enough of a measure to clean he's actually called protests tomorrow his organization is a brotherhood and many people believe this will actually result in further violence in the streets. brotherhood supporters meet really people are asking for mostly to back down is his declaration that constitute that gratian which is really too strong to simply just say that is temporary people want this to actually and and they want him to show you signs of really being a democratic president rather than authoritarian dictator as he's proving to be the u.k. based journalist and writer neal clogger believes president morsi will have to address way more issues and. his controversial decree i think morsi is made

a big mistake he may have thought that basically people were mubarak and barak's gone and therefore he had a bit of leeway but no the underlying problems that corruption that approached with the policies of mubarak out you know that people want to cling great with these policies they wanted radical change not cosmetic change not merely a change of leader at the top carrying on with the same economic policies the same social policies etc they wanted a real radical change they're not getting that and so it's really at a at a crucial stage now where he's got to listen to the people to actually change course he's not going to be easy but i think they were tentative would be you know these demonstrations only going to get worse and worse from his point of view morsi did say did claim that the extension of his powers were just temporary can he be trusted not at all because the egyptians have heard it before that had a lot of temporary allies how they got down the years way governments have said they do this on a temporary basis ended up lasting a very really long time to mubarak winston's so i think there is that sort of fear

among egyptians that what they're getting is a new pharaoh as i said they want they wanted more democracy back in twenty eleven but they also wanted fundamental economic changes which haven't come about because there are widespread concerns of the public about what morsi has done the last few days that's not what the people in the hundreds of thousands took to the streets when twenty eleven was to have a new dictator but the underlying cause i think are economic factors and the fact is people voted for morsi because they thought he'd bring changes it but the economy has got worse one in four young egyptians are out of work poverty is on the rise so i think there is this one issue this constitutional crisis at the moment but beyond that there are deeper issues and you have to be addressed. pro independence parties of won a parliamentary majority in spain to cut the law although the region's president who is pushing for a referendum on breaking away from central government actually lost seats and now has to build a coalition and of the spanish prime minister has repeatedly warned that separatism is against the constitution let's get the latest now from marty's enter farmer who

is in barcelona andrew how does the results reflect the current state of spanish politics while the two biggest parties in the cattle parliament are now separatist and i think that a very clear message to the spanish government people are unhappy at how the economy is being run in the measures they are now having to endure what smaller the unemployment rate here is that twenty five percent like the national average people have demonstrated on the streets of barcelona against the cuts they've also turned out in full to the prime independents rally over one and a half million people turned out on the streets of barcelona for that back in september which of them actually made one of these very clear and people do for you to say that they better job of managing the economy themselves if they were independent state and the reason why perhaps they are so you are right is that the economy in catalonia is actually very wealthy it's a strong it's portuguese but the fact is they give far more in taxes to the central government and they actually get back in terms of investment from madrid in things

like schools and hospitals so the overall feeling is that they believe that separatism could well be the way forward what is next for the catalan president after this election. well firstly he will have to try and fulfill his election promise of holding a referendum on independence from spain as you mentioned he did not get an absolute majority so we will not be able to push this through straightaway but luckily for him the second biggest party that was voted in was also pro independence so the feeling is they will be able to negotiate and between them they will have enough power to push through this referendum but the biggest sticking point for this referendum is that it is against the spanish constitution some commentators are saying it could actually lead to the arrest of aftermath and tries to push it through the spanish prime minister matter only what a horse has also said that he would be desperate to keep hold of one of the country's wealthiest regions of the time when he's also trying to stave off a european bailout so there are many factors here which means that

a referendum is not necessarily going to happen straight away after mass has said he will try to push it through during his next four years in office if you can see that means that it's we can't expect this sort of thing to happen straightaway but even if it did those who are against separatism this quite a number of them do point out that if catalonia to withdraw from spain it might also have to drop out of the european union and then reapply for membership and that's not something many cattle and are happy about and so if it did prove to be the case who knows many cattle and might prefer the status quo who knows indeed it will have to wait and see our she's a farmer live from barcelona for us. and spokesperson for a group dedicated to helping separatist movements believes their sovan cutline nation could have a mutually beneficial relationship with the european union. have to put city to

cast the book to cast for our work represent the parliament with this object is and is to start the institution the process put in that of those of us alone you know which is a process those not the old days stephen economic plan or do everybody may believe that actually the reason cited is what we want is the political thing that bonanza which means the one to decide about the political and the social political policies like immigration education komo story is existed except to say that well we have to understand that that actually is spain now or get all the spanish state machinery out trying to fear come a pencil and so we are european cities and now there's not such process of that got to be out of the european union and so on a half million of people suddenly in a hockey get it would be more difficult actually to manage to good order what is necessary to be out it's not the consideration we don't believe we're going to be

out of to you can you know like the spotlight i'm looking at here outside european union just because we are exercising universal rights as a universal grant of sovereignty nation we'll talk about democracy here. coming up in a few minutes it's made of only mud and tires but it offers the opportunity where reports from a small makeshift bedouin school outside jerusalem that's on the verge of demolition taking the children's only place to study that's not to celebrate here not to. waves of corruption are rocking in russia hundreds of millions of dollars vanished from apec building projects and russia's gulnaz satellite project a real estate scandal has also led to the defense minister being fired note i said

fired in russia we hear a lot about corruption scandals and the reaction is usually a firing or forced resignation and maybe that would be ok another country but russia has big dreams in a big country that has big corruption spoiling all of those dreams a country can't survive with every infrastructural or scientific project is sucked dry from within whether the government is unwilling or unable to sternly punish these offenders is a huge topic by could tell you that if there's no real fear of punishment this will just keep going on for ever perhaps it's time to put a big asterisk for high level corruption next to the moratorium on the death penalty but that's just my opinion.

culture is that so much a lot of people are curious i will. come to them to so-called more and it's been fun for decades if you believe it is achieved much beyond horrific budgetary calls and stream we hauling levels of. we speak your language i mean some of the worn out of their. music programs and documentaries in spanish matters to you. a little too much of anglos keep stories. here. in troy spanish to find out more visit actuality. you're watching r t he's cooped up in the ecuadorian embassy in london and wanted

by the west and now top was a blower julia saunders has released soon new book based on one of the episodes of his exclusive interview show for t. his demand for the freedom of saga space looks bound to cause a korea action as laura smith reports you may be wondering what you need us dollars has been doing coop so when they say that quit or an embassy fanaa in six months well now you can see for yourselves because he's been writing a book the text is largely based on the program he made for all t. an episode called sod the politics when he interviews his degree co-authors on a range of issues to balan's how to. text data copyright in full cement this isn't politics drones the list goes on but the authors are quick to point out it contains new material to athens calls the three. activists the surest and the google user who knows who your community. who you know what you're researching potentially

your sexual orientation your. more than your mother it's a cosy conversation filled with the full rights based system in comfortable chairs jeremy's them and even says he insisted on a bottle of whisky and some cigars to make the conversation flow more easily. i mean it's rather annoying is that we have civilian wise we don't we don't see tanks coming into the office maybe special interest actually we most people don't see tanks or bugs. normally or even even though. we. put it all we put it on facebook we communicate using we communicate using mobile phones which in our midst to the internet and the military has control. of control that they all have the state with far from comfortable for the

cypherpunks and it's not seen as a coincidence following his apparent jeremy zimmerman was stopped at the airport while leaving the u.s. by two f.b.i. offices and interrogated about wiki leaks. and jacob appelbaum is no stranger to run ins with nor of course not because of his involvement with julian assange has since he represented wiki leaks at a two thousand and ten conference he's been repeatedly targeted agencies go off the coast order for his twitter account seized a laptop a mobile phones and detained him no fewer than twelve times that the u.s. border and also discussing the future. the internet can be state individuals and transparent governments and powerful institutions. but let's not talk to one of the co-authors of the book jeremy is a man who joins us live from paris jeremy i don't think people give the store too much attention in everyday life but what does the internet freedom mean for

a regular person hello well it's about the way we shape the future of our societies it is the relationship between individuals and technology it is a choice of society because the technology by itself is neutral and the internet and digital technology could be turned either into to the worst totalitarian machine for surveillance and control of the people or into a way of improving ourselves and improving our societies with better democratic participation better access to cultural and better sharing of. knowledge between individuals just so much are people being monitored without their knowledge. well most people don't really know or don't really care that much about their personal data or their privacy because you realize the importance of personal data

usually when you lose them but. moment of information that you give away to technical intermediaries of the internet such as google or facebook is tremendous and what this aggregates of data will be used for in a few years what will happen if they fall in the hands of some government or some. company or some entity with some evil intent is impossible to predict there are tools there are technologies to protect yourself against snooping against wiretapping of your communications those technologies are widespread but not used enough for instance keep cryptography helps you keep your communication safe but you have to learn to use it it's an effort and people should know more about those issues let's talk about the book a little bit the book says of the world now it has to decide whether the internet

will free us all in slave us is a situation really that serious. yes it is you can see several people in an increasing story in an increasing number of counties you can see the internet's being used to control the individuals to sense or people access to communication and censor the ability to participate democratical recently a french company called mrs sold to get there physically be our tool called eagle that enables a nationwide interception of people's communication recently in russia was installed this blacklist of websites that people are unable to work says so you can see governments turning the internet into a tool of control and this is very disturbing trend indeed so how do we fight that government control well first of all we fight it by

information by spreading knowledge about technology by spreading knowledge about how or freedoms are attacked online whether they're attacked by governments or whether they are attacked for commercial purposes by private entities like for instance the entertainment industry that wages war against sharing and war against its public so by informing each other by sharing their knowledge then we we can build tools to collectively act to to participate in the public process to participate in the democratic process and then we can try to increase the political cost of taking this bad decisions that will lead to turning the internet into a machine to control the individual's jeremy is a man you've given us food for thought he's a co-author of our site for fans of freedom and the future of the internet and also spokesperson and co-founder of. the net thank you for your time.

but the turkish military says the nature of fish oils are helping find a place to deploy patriot missiles along the southern border and korea has denied the movie's offensive saying it only wants to show up to counter a possible threat from syria this comes amid reports syrian government jets have bombed the rebel headquarters of the free syrian army near the turkish border in another attack activists say ten children were killed after an army plane dropped in cluster bomb on a playground east of the capital damascus rebels have also reportedly captured a hydroelectric dam in the country's north and seizing ammunition after taking over a helicopter base on sunday that. these really defense minister is quitting as would bear uyghurs says he'll leave politics for good once a new cabinet is formed in three months he's previously served as the country's prime minister foreign minister and the chief of general staff barrett's

announcement comes just days after israel agreed a cease fire with gaza militant hamas says his read the resignation though proves that israel's military operation was a failure. the eurozone finance ministers and the i.m.f. was said to decide whether to finally grant greece its much needed the second bailout although they are undecided whether some previous loans to athens should be written off to avoid debt and interest payments becoming unsustainable greece as much all the demands of international creditors by imposing a new set of biting cuts and some of the most violent protests in months. but rainy authorities just bursting peaceful march with teargas through muslim celebrations for the holy month of may this comes a month after the state banned all public demonstrations opposition activists to continue define the ban until the demand for a democratically elected government is met the reigns uprising has lasted for

almost two years with activists calling for more freedoms and better access to. jobs and education from this union leaders. is either a poor education or none at all for one small better when the community outside jerusalem that's because the heart which serves as a school in this settlement is under threat of demolition because it's considered any legal structure but as policy reports locals believe there's more to this than i like of building permits. it's the end of another school day but as these students scramble the difficult path home it's far from clear that they'll have a school to return to tomorrow is all supreme court has decided not to demolish the building for now it's one of the ugliest petitions i've ever seen and there are so many ugly petitions against the palestinians in the west bank the school is. made of tires and. it's about half a kilometer underneath very fancy houses and villas of. legal

structure was built three years ago entirely from tires held together with mud in georgia's one of about one hundred pupils mostly girls who are taught here it could be the only chance she'll ever get an education other schools are too far away and inaccessible. we are a very poor school in winter it's very cold and in summer it's very hard we have no air conditioners or heating and our children often fall asleep because of the heat and dust who also have no use for them to play in and you have to carry all the equipment here by hand the john hyland big one community has lived in this no man's land for sixty years they fled their traditional homelands in the negev desert during the one nine hundred forty eight war of independence but now israel which has occupied the area since one thousand nine hundred sixty seven wants them to move again. the settlers come with guns their main goal is to keep all the syria

without palestinians so they can kill the dream of building a palestinian country aid hama says a father of seven like other bedouin farmers most of the herding grounds for his goats and sheep have been swallowed up by nearby settlements the state has never given him and others a building permit and the makeshift homes have no running water sanitation or electricity and now their children could be left out in the cold but first of all it's. a policy probably against the duke case and when you don't have an educated person you can easily manipulate the way they think so i think that's the focal point it's about demolishing about school or. against the school the case has been back and forth in the courts a demolition order instigated by settlers is still valid and the community could be displaced at any time the settlers accuse the bad ones of building the school for political purposes a tactic they themselves often use but they ignore the fact that if the school is

closed down these students will inevitably drop out of education and become an even bigger burden on the state police via our teeth outside east jerusalem. right now on our website of the u.s. appoints a prominent party animal as its cultural ambassador to the middle east find out how the punk rock star if you w.k. is planning to unite the human race. for the biggest shopping day of the year for online u.s. retailers is expected to bring more profit than black friday at the full details on cyber monday and plenty of other stories on our t.v. dot com. coming up very soon peter lavelle and his guests are tackle the u.s. war on drugs and the latest episode of crosstalk don't miss it here on r.g.p. after show break.

invented by the famed soviet author p.d. is good for you as are for the nine hundred fifty s. these frames were initially used to treat fractures in deformities by cutting bones and slowly pulling them up or therefore stimulating tissue regeneration it was off was able to receive arms and legs and people who thought they were crippled for life about a third of patients admitted to the was out of center nowadays seeking surgery focused magic reasons most of them. and and most are not what you would call vertically challenged professor novick of who operated on many of them says it usually comes down to man's pride summer first patient to turn to us with a leg length i mean a quest to meet his fifteen centimeters to the wall to surgery because it's panos to than him we like to say that we need to break their legs in order to fix their head like lengthening surgeries a band in many countries and even the will out there pressure expensive in russia

the entire course costs eleven thousand dollars about one tenth of the similar package in the united states financial considerations were one of the reasons that brought this washington state native to western siberia yet his main motive for the surgery had to do with how he fared in the auditors in america average type his one seventy five i was one sixty seven or one sixty a console one eight centimeters would have brought me right to average for women height isn't so important girl can be sure it's not a big deal i think the guy is like expected to be taller just before the operation most this matter a russian girl who found he's a regional hide quite endearing yet he still want to have had the surgery adding seven more centimeters to the self-confidence she took to told me the whole time you're crazy you're normal you're perfect. so now or so they call you so what a compliment for somebody who's used to falling short of his own expectations.

parents versus social workers docu nabby b.m. lap dog me me that many children have become prizes to fight for why does the loss threaten families the social forward to seeing the theme of they have right of the home anymore they feel they have any crime. suspicion about the well being of the of your children are also ninjas better at bringing up kids than their own mom and dad in similar we have an industry that is so. concentrated on the other for training children.

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